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9780822053606

U.S. History I, Cliffs Notes

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780822053606

  • ISBN10:

    0822053608

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 1998-09-30
  • Publisher: Cliffs Notes

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Summary

CliffsQuickReview course guides cover the essentials of your toughest classes. Get a firm grip on core concepts and key material, and test your newfound knowledge with review questions. CliffsQuickReview U.S. History I provides you with an overview of United States history from before the colonial period through the end of Reconstruction. You can use this in-depth reference as a supplement to your textbook and classroom lectures, or you can use it as an at-a-glance reference. As you work your way through this review, you'll be ready to tackle such concepts as Exploring the "New World": Knowing the first inhabitants of the Western Hemisphere Exploration and early colonization: From Christopher Columbus's voyage to the early English settlements Colonial settlements of the 17th and 18th centuries: From Plymouth to the 13 original colonies The American Revolution: From early discontent to the War for Independence and the drafting of the U.S. Constitution The development of a new nation: The early presidents, the institution of slavery, and the Civil War The Reconstruction: The freedom for slaves and the presidency of Ulysses S. Grant With titles available for all the most popular high school and college courses, CliffsQuickReview guides are a comprehensive resource that can help you get the best possible grades.

Table of Contents

THE "NEW WORLD"
1(8)
The First Inhabitants of the Western Hemisphere
1(4)
Arrival of the first inhabitants
1(1)
Life on the North American continent
2(1)
The Southwest
2(1)
The Great Plains
3(1)
The Eastern Woodlands
4(1)
Early North American society and culture
4(1)
European Contact
5(4)
Disease
6(1)
Horses and other domesticated animals
6(1)
Metal tools and firearms
7(1)
The great biological exchange
8(1)
EXPLORATION AND EARLY COLONIZATION
9(10)
The Portuguese Explorations and West Africa
9(2)
The West African kingdoms
10(1)
Christopher Columbus and the Spanish Explorations
11(3)
The voyages of Columbus
11(1)
The Spanish conquests of Central and South America
12(1)
Spain in North America
13(1)
French and Dutch Explorations
14(1)
English Exploration and Early Settlements
15(4)
The lost colony of Roanoke
15(1)
The joint-stock company and the founding of Jamestown
16(3)
COLONIAL SETTLEMENTS IN THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY
19(12)
New England Colonies
19(5)
The Plymouth colony
20(1)
The Massachusetts Bay colony
21(2)
Connecticut, New Hampshire, and Maine
23(1)
The Chesapeake Colonies: Virginia and Maryland
24(3)
The founding of Maryland
25(1)
Chesapeake society and economy
25(1)
Indentured servants and slaves
26(1)
The Restoration Colonies
27(4)
The Carolinas
27(1)
From New Netherland to New York
28(1)
New Jersey
28(1)
Pennsylvania and Delaware
28(1)
Georgia, the last English colony
29(2)
EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY COLONIAL AMERICA
31(10)
Colonial Society and Economy
31(4)
The expansion of slavery
32(1)
Colonial agriculture
33(1)
Colonial trade and industry
33(1)
The social structure of the colonies
34(1)
Enlightenment and Religious Revival in the Colonies
35(2)
Benjamin Franklin
36(1)
The Great Awakening and its impact
36(1)
Rivals for Empire
37(4)
The expansion of France in North America
38(1)
The wars between England and France
39(1)
The French and Indian War
39(2)
FROM DISCONTENT TO REVOLUTION
41(10)
Discontent in the Colonies
41(4)
The Proclamation of 1763
42(1)
The Stamp Act
42(1)
The colonial reaction to the Stamp Act
43(1)
The Policies of Charles Townshend
43(1)
The Boston Massacre
44(1)
The Drift toward Revolution
45(2)
The Tea Act and Boston Tea Party
45(1)
The Coercive Acts
46(1)
The First Continental Congress
47(1)
The Start of the American Revolution
47(4)
Lexington and Concord
48(1)
The Second Continental Congress
48(1)
The balance of forces
49(1)
Loyalists versus Patriots
50(1)
CREATING A NEW NATION
51(12)
The War for Independence
51(4)
The Declaration of Independence
51(1)
Fighting the war
52(1)
Diplomacy during the war
53(1)
Winning the war
53(1)
The Peace of Paris
54(1)
Governing the New Nation
55(3)
New state governments
55(1)
The Articles of Confederation
55(1)
Finance and Shays's Rebellion
56(1)
Achievements of the Confederation Congress
57(1)
Frontier and foreign policy problems
58(1)
Drafting the Constitution
58(5)
The Constitutional Convention
59(1)
The Virginia and New Jersey plans
59(1)
The Great Compromise
60(1)
Slavery and the presidency
60(1)
Ratifying the Constitution
61(2)
CHALLENGES FOR A NEW NATION
63(12)
Organizing the Government
63(4)
Unfinished business: the Bill of Rights and the first cabinet
63(1)
Hamilton's reports
64(1)
Opposition to Hamilton's plans
65(1)
The Whiskey Rebellion
66(1)
Foreign Policy Challenges
67(3)
Conflicts on the frontier
67(1)
Problems with France
68(1)
Problems with Great Britain
69(1)
Successful negotiations with Spain
69(1)
Ideological Challenges
70(5)
The election of 1796
70(1)
The XYZ Affair
71(1)
The Alien and Sedition Acts
72(1)
The Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions
73(1)
The election of 1800
73(2)
TRIUMPH OF THE JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICANS, 1800-1824
75(16)
Jefferson's first term
75(1)
Marbury v. Madison and judicial review
76(1)
The Barbary pirates
76(1)
The Louisiana Purchase
77(1)
The Lewis and Clark expedition
78(1)
Maintaining Neutrality under Jefferson and Madison
79(4)
A troubled second term
79(1)
War between France and Great Britain
80(1)
The Embargo Act
81(1)
Madison and neutrality
81(1)
Problems in the west
82(1)
Voting for war
83(1)
The War of 1812
83(4)
The Canadian campaign
84(1)
The British land offensive
84(2)
Ending the war
86(1)
A Federalist error
86(1)
A Spirit of Nationalism
87(4)
The Era of Good Feelings
87(1)
New states and a new crisis
88(1)
Monroe's foreign policy
88(3)
ECONOMIC GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT, 1815-1860
91(12)
Improvements in Transportation
91(4)
Inland waterways
91(2)
The canal craze
93(1)
Railroads
94(1)
Roads
94(1)
Toward a Market Economy
95(3)
Removal of Native Americans
95(1)
Federal land policy
96(1)
A boom period for agriculture
97(1)
Changing demographics
97(1)
The Growth of Manufacturing
98(3)
Technological innovation
99(1)
The factory system
99(2)
Changes in American Society
101(2)
Women and the family
101(1)
The status of free blacks
102(1)
JACKSONIAN DEMOCRACY
103(12)
The Politics of the Jacksonian Era
103(3)
The election of 1824
104(1)
The Adams presidency
105(1)
The election of 1828
106(1)
Jackson as President
106(4)
The Eaton affair
107(1)
The nullification controversy
107(1)
The bank crisis
108(2)
Martin Van Buren and New Political Alignments
110(3)
The election of 1836
111(1)
The Panic of 1837
111(1)
The election of 1840
112(1)
Assessing Jacksonian Democracy
113(2)
AMERICAN SOCIETY AND CULTURE, 1815-1860
115(14)
The Religious Revival
115(2)
The "Burned-Over District"
116(1)
The Mormons
116(1)
The Shaker community
117(1)
The Impulse for Reform
117(5)
The temperance movement
117(1)
Improving public education
118(1)
The abolitionist movement
119(1)
Beginnings of the women's rights movement
120(1)
The utopian communities
121(1)
Literature and Art in Antebellum America
122(3)
James Fenimore Cooper
123(1)
Henry David Thoreau
123(1)
Walt Whitman
124(1)
Hawthorne, Melville, and Poe
124(1)
American art
125(1)
Recreation and Leisure in Antebellum America
125(4)
Popular reading
126(1)
Theater and P.T. Barnum
127(1)
The impact of the minstrel shows
127(2)
SLAVERY AND THE SOUTH
129(12)
Slavery, the Economy, and Society in the South
129(4)
The Cotton Kingdom
129(1)
Slavery as an economic institution
130(1)
Planters
131(1)
Yeoman farmers
132(1)
Poor whites
132(1)
Free blacks in the South
133(1)
Slave Society and Culture
133(3)
Labor and subsistence
134(1)
The slave family
135(1)
Slave religion and culture
135(1)
Resistance to and the Defense of Slavery
136(5)
Slave revolts
137(1)
The debate over slavery in Virginia
138(1)
In defense of slavery
138(1)
North versus South
139(2)
EXPANSION, WAR, AND SECTIONAL TENSIONS
141(12)
The Mexican Borderlands and Oregon
141(4)
The settlement of Texas
142(1)
Texas's independence
142(1)
New Mexico and California
143(1)
The Oregon Country
144(1)
The Politics of Expansion
145(2)
Tyler's foreign policy
145(1)
The election of 1844
146(1)
Settling the Oregon question
146(1)
The rise of manifest destiny
147(1)
The War with Mexico
147(2)
The war in California and New Mexico
148(1)
The war in Mexico
149(1)
The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
149(1)
Slavery in the New Lands
149(4)
The election of 1848
150(1)
The California gold rush
151(2)
FROM COMPROMISE TO CRISIS
153(12)
The Compromise of 1850
153(3)
Clay's omnibus bill
153(1)
The politics of compromise
154(1)
The Fugitive Slave Act of 1850
155(1)
The impact of Uncle Tom's Cabin
155(1)
Political Realignment in the 1850s
156(3)
The Kansas-Nebraska Act
157(1)
"Bleeding Kansas"
158(1)
The election of 1856
158(1)
The Union in Crisis
159(6)
The Dred Scott decision
159(1)
More trouble in Kansas
160(1)
The Panic of 1857
161(1)
The Lincoln-Douglas debates
161(1)
The Harpers Ferry incident
162(1)
The election of 1860
162(1)
From secession to Fort Sumter
163(2)
THE CIVIL WAR
165(12)
The Balance of Forces
165(1)
The problems of the North
166(1)
Advantages and expectations in the South
166(1)
Fighting the War
166(4)
The war in the East
167(1)
The war in the West
168(1)
The war and diplomacy
168(1)
The war and manpower
169(1)
Emancipation
170(2)
Lincoln and gradual emancipation
170(1)
The Emancipation Proclamation
171(1)
Blacks in the Civil War
171(1)
The Politics and Economics of the War
172(2)
Financing the war
173(1)
Civil liberties and the war
173(1)
The Triumph of the Union
174(3)
Grant in command
174(1)
The election of 1864
175(1)
The end of the Confederacy
175(2)
THE ERA OF RECONSTRUCTION
177
The Politics of Reconstruction
177(4)
Johnson's policies
178(1)
Johnson versus Congress
178(1)
Congressional Reconstruction
179(1)
The impeachment of Johnson
180(1)
Reconstruction in Practice
181(2)
African Americans in the southern economy
181(1)
Politics in the South during Reconstruction
182(1)
The rise of the Ku Klux Klan
183(1)
The Grant Administration and the End of Reconstruction
183
The election of Grant
184(1)
Foreign policy and domestic issues
184(1)
The Panic of 1873
185(1)
The end of Reconstruction
186(1)
The election of 1876
186

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